Nassau Post 19180201; Title

mt IfAfWAiT pofrr, rRiuapnicT, N y. muoay, i^iimtrAiiY i, ifi»-fM»T
UFE AT THE FRONT
A* RcT«aled in Lettmrn From New York Telephone Boyt, Which AUo Show Their Confidence and Mettle.
TSinp life ta htrd, but 1 •tn mn OMt It iiuik«>« ft man ont of a friloir, an4 I r*ckr>n that th^r#> I* no l>«tt#r •chool for Hf« than thl« army rtlacl- plfne. It la remarkable how '•oMi«r- ing* for a grtmt I<1«a makea men oo- •perata and atand by thpir country with a fall underatandinc of what they ¦re dolnr"
The thouirtit exprPMPrt In these worda runa like a thread through the Ruaa of communlofftlona thnt hare been recelred hy The Telephone Re¬ view, N. T., from the telephone compa¬ ny employeew who hare fone to camp.
Our boya t\»r» been aiiked to make • real aarrlflfe, comment* ttie Review, •tad, although aome of them hnre never had to give up anything big hefore, they have not heaitated. In a day they changed from boya to men—men will¬ ing and eagnr to shoulder the resp^n- alblllty of righting the wrongs of the world. Nor waa thla eagernesa to get Into the thick of the flght a mere pass¬ ing emotion. It would not be exagger¬ ating to aay that practlrally every man deliberately countefl the coat, and then made his choice, for we of Amer¬ ica are not what one might call an •moUonal people. In fact, we Imve a reputation for hnrd-hendedness and atiUtarianlsm. Not only have tlieao telephone boys rlaen to the occnslon Without any doubt or henllntlon ns to where thnir «liity lay, but tlicy Imve re¬ vealed In their letters, since tnklng "P the dtitli's of cnmp life, a spirit of bope nnd cheerfulness nnd nlisoluto confidence iti the iilllnintc outcome of tho war wltli (ieniiuny. which Is the
from now on. Thla <loni«itl« eclence doea not s*em any too popular, for we are told hy a man In <3amp Dodge, Iowa :
"Our dntlea are varied. Kr^rj man hai hla turn at work afrfwind the bar- rarka, such aa cleaning the office, halla, Tjnarters, or grounds, or working In the kitchen. I have had my turn at each, and hnve fonnd that working In the kitchen in hardest of all."
Another gives us a word-picture of activities nt Camp I-ee, when he writes;
"As yet, the new men hnve no uni¬ forms nnd It looks funny to see them sweeping, cutting wood, helplnj the rooka. nnd plcklnu up old ciitar stumps and pnpers, with good ciothfS anil derby hnta «>n."
"Over There"
While the boys "Over Here" are do¬ ing their utmost to prepare theniselvl's for tho conflict, wlmt hnve those who ere aire, dy in Frnnce to aay? .^onii' of them are saving ull the news for the time of their return home. Iiecnu.se of the rigl<l censorship, but enough gets throuKh to give ua nn Inkling of their life in a atrange Innd. Most of them seem to think thnt the "Siiuny Frnnce" so often .spoken of in .song nnd story is a little piece of flctlotj. 'I'licy arc tliliikInK of nwnnllnga prize to Frnnce for her nind. which, it seeins, is not n rcnl tnud, but a sort of plii.ster-of-puris mud thnt puts ali otiicr kln<l.x to siuime. And It I.s wot! We Rct a great many ilttlo tl<l-bits of news nbout Krance n.« nn American boy sees It:
"Lonesome? No, not with nil this
Bo/8 from Cantral Division at Camp Sherman, Chllllcothe, Ohio.
•dmiratlon of everyone,' not excepting •ur companions In arma—France and ¦ngland.
Thla confidence la not based on thin «lr. Deep In their hearta th<»se boya know that without the help of thoae at home, who In their way are making sacrlflcef that are Juat as great as ttoelra, they could accomplish nothing. What cnn a man do without food? How can he flght without weapons, without support, without encourage¬ ment? We must merit the confidence which they have placed In ua, by keep¬ ing the cogs of the "war machine" oiled. To do thla. things at home must be kept in as normal a state as poasl¬ ble. Americans have been accused of being thoughtlessly extravagant and wasteful, and the accusation Is a Just one. Rut there are very few real Americans who are not willing—nay. glnd to hnve an apportunlty of show¬ ing the men at the front that they are behind them, heart and soul. There are mnny wnys of doing one's bit, and «ach to his own way !
"Over Here"
The words of a man In Camp Dix express the general sentiment. He •ays, "My new vocation la doing me so much good that I shnll be able to do ten men's work when I get back to the office." Another tells us thnt "here one hns to attend to business and take lots of orders." Still another, who la training nt Camp Lee, expresses his desire to be rl^lit In the midst of things in this bit of news;
"I hnve been assigned to the Outpost Company which goes nhend of the Army, nnd I am going to have a chance to show my nerve on the firing line. The niou. In the other companies are Jenious of us. for It Is the most dangerous Job In the Slpnnl Corps. We •re nlways In advance of the nrmy, or In the trenches nenr the front. All the busky, nervy, and best bunch of fel¬ lows are there with me "
All In the Day's Work
Life In cnmp, however, is not entire¬ ly a matter of thrills. In their enthu¬ siasm, our boys never lose sight of the fact thut the l)t'.st things of life are, as • rule, only to be accomplished by hard work. Kvery day sees thousands drilling seven nnd eight hours a dny. If thut souiiils easy, try It, and see what happens \ Thoy enjoy It, never¬ theless, for one' man says:
"We hnve Just returned from u aev- •nty-mile hike, footsore, tired aud wea¬ ry, but In good splrlt.s. In one ot the towns thrmiKli which we pass<Ml we encountered the famous Souihern ho.s- pltality. In order to ncconipiodat*' ua, fifty peo|)le in one boarding hou.se Knve lip tlieir evening lueai to as many ¦oldiers."
JudgliiK friiui their letters, Ihe men prefer drilling to the otl.er duties that •re theirs. Tliey are getting a ruther Intensive course la domestic science tbat mny stuiul them In good ~ steiid when they return. "When they re¬ turn" nuiy not refer to ail, for one ttol- 4ier boy who is now tn France declares:
"No more Ht«am heated timta for ¦Ml"
H* lUM bttcooMi w> «aamored wtth «MBp lift that be tbrMtMW to adoiig it
strange country, which Is beautiful, ea-
' pecially along the shores, where one
I can see tbe little fl.shing boats, their
! sails all Imaginable colors.
I "Can you picture ua at night, gath¬ ered around the open flre In the house where we are billeted, roasting apples and eating French walnuts?
i "The place In which we are working is as peaceful as Flatbush, and even though I am In 'Sunny France,' and over 4,000 miles from home, I have such very nice times right In camp, that I should like to stay for a year at
' least, and make a complete tour of the country."
There are various other things thnt the boys find unusual In French life. One who signs himself "A stray sheep In muddy France " nsks :
I "Speaking of modern France, how
' would you cnre to wash clothes In a running stream, using a bnt with which to pound the dirt out of them?
"Coals." h^ndds, "nre Just like the black diamonds so often Joked about
I back home."
] Wooden shoes, donkey carts, and
' blnck bread are common tuiglits. The people, too, are different, as the fol¬ lowing win testify:
I "You ought to see some of the things the old ladles do over here. Why, you see some as old ns seventy out gather¬ ing wood, packing It on their backs like men. Instead of being propped up
\ on pillows bewailing the approach of
I old age."
The French- probably see much to wonder at In our men, also. Judging from this extract: "The people here cnll us the crazy
' Americnns, becnuse we have money nnd ride when \se should walk, and walk when we should ride. The F'rencli soldier gets only flve cents a dny, nnd has to buy all his own clothes, while a C,erinnn prisoner gets 4 cents." French Tobacco Unpopular. The one thing , abo?t which the Frencli and the Americans seem to disagree most strongly Is—tobacco. The men smoke u great deal, and seem to miss Hull Durham. One says:
"Uncle Sam la taking good cure of every one of his lioys—plenty of mon¬ ey, clothes, food, work, sleep, etc. The telepluuH' olliclals In New York nre donating tobacco and cigarettes for us every nionlh, and that Is appreciated very much. The tobacco in France is of un inferior grade; at least that la
my opinion "
Allot ber goes even further: "This French tobacco is like nid tarred rope, und even the smoke Is iii- toxlcatiiiK-"
The railroads nnd the telephone sys- teni.s In France seem to cause some nmusenient. "'.Such railroads! Two men cun nciuHlly pusli a car all around, and think nothing of It."
France hus fallen below what was expected of her lu the opinion of sume. Witness the following:
"1 am disappointed In France, for the better part of It seems to have gone to seed. Commercially It ta very mach In tbe rear. If the American spirit of progressiveness la not luject- •d into tbe art«riea of Freocb buaiaeas •a • reault uf our wiforoed vialt.
rraae* wm tmw m «lfle«lt J*k re««- P*r*t1ag fTMB tbta war. Bat I aai ef the opinion tkat tk* yooager yetient- tloa will profit by the eTperteace tai* •4 by contact wltb oar people aad tb*t tbe war, aa a reanlt. wtll aafa Bach toward the advancement of tbe ««>¦¦- ni«rctal intereata of tbe country."
CKMltTMAS lOXES
WELCOMED JOVrULLV.
Tliofle who have revived the Ohriet- n»a Box sent by the employeea of the New York Telephone Company "back at home on the Job" to each of the eleven hundred employeea who fcre serving in the army and navy have lost no time In writing in to tbank the givers. I>etter after letter teema with the aplrlt of camaraderie that binds all those In the New York Tele¬ phone Company Into one big family. It was a wonderful surprise, they write, but, after all, only what they might expect from their comraden.
Judging by the enthusiastic "Thank You" that is the key-note of every communication. It is safe to conclude that the gift accompllahed Its pur¬ pose, and carried with it a message of Christmas cheer from the Bell Fam¬ ily.
Some of the letters are printed In The Telephone Ueview. Dne of them reads as follows: To All the Mnn and Women of the
New York Telephone Company,
(Jreetlngs:
In my unseemly haste to open your *"lirlstmns box, I overlooked the In¬ junction not to open same until Christ¬ mas Day. Had I seen that flrst, per- hnjis my sense of di.sclpline would hnve kept nie from opening It until the 25th, but to be perfectly frank with you, I <ioubt It
As I eagerly opened pnckago after liarkaire, I renllzed more nnd more how niiicli thought hnd bee-i put into yonr work, 'J'lie Idea was cleverly con- • •elved und wns cleverly carried out ; and the Committee i.s to be congratu¬ lated on its wise selection.
There was subtle flattery In the size f>f the money-belt, folks, for In the rush of more important things, our ;,'ood old Uncle Snm hns overlooked the fact thnt liie present r.ite of pay (if hi.s oflicers wns determined year.s ngo, before II. C. L. hegnn his success¬ ful drive on the old bank roll. How- I'ver, "i^acrlllce" Is the order of the day. and we are not kicking.
Crammed Into that box wns some¬ thing you good people overlooked, but which was plainly evident to us boys in the field. It was the best thing of all—the "oodles" of good will that fill¬ ed the box to bursting.
"Back at home on the old Job"—and our thoughts are with you; for while we are "doing our bit" In the field (and getting all the credit), you are Just as surely doing your bit back home,—doing It day after day, without any brass bands or cheering thrones to help along when the blue days come.
And si>eaklng of brass bands, folks : you all have experienced the sensation of the chills running up and down tbe spinal column when you see the boya In uniform go swinging along in tlnae to the music.
Well, that's how I felt while I waa digging Into your gift box. There are times when the brass bands are silent nnd when there are no crowds to cheer, hut there never will be a time when the thought of your unselfish devotion to the boys In the field will leave nie, and It will go fnr towards smoothing over the rough spots on the long, long trail (that leads to Perlln).
It was Just splendid of you, folks, nnd I thank you simply and sincerely. Faithfully, l.IKUT. W. S. EMMONS, ^^ Co. H. li:Uh Inf.
Several of the boys were Inspired to poetic effort: <ro the Employees of The New York
Teleiihone Company Who So Kindly
Ileiuembered Their Boys of Uncle
Sam: No words of Thnnks could e'er express The gratitude I now confess— Hut may these humble lines portray The Joy you sent to "D^'k" Conway.
The package with the contents came— I'll tliunk you for them each by name— The pocket-knife—yes thut I need, And candy, chewing-gum Indeed— Tobacco too. both fresh and ripe, (Jave ndded pleasure to my pipe— And with each cigarette I hnd, I felt thut War was not so bnd— The money-belt grent pleasure gave And it will hylp me much to snve— The game of cards too cnme In right. It helps time pnss most every night— And with the pencil that you sent I Jot these words of ray content.
So Merry Christmas to you nil. And If by chance I do not full, I shall return to greet ench one And thank you for the kindness done. Sincerely. CUUl'. K. J. CONWAY.
SMALL, BUT A SCRAPPER
Major Bishop Has Been in 110 Air ^ttles. MaJ. W. A. Bishop Is only twenty- three years old and live feet five Inches tail. hut- He hus been In 110 air battles in Frnnce, shot down 47 Hun ulrplunea, battled single-handed with four enemy airplanes simultaneously, wrecking three of tbeui, and lias been wounded ouly ouce.
For which accomplisbmenta he now wears the Victoria croas. Distinguished Service order and tbe BrItUb Military cross. He waa in action oaly flve uoatba.
Now be Is at the United SUtes Avia¬ tion school near I>aytuu. teacblus ••rtJtl fooiMry to Ainvrlcui fir cadets. • " ~~
if
Vital Statistics
^
^
TOWN OF HEMIPSTKAD MAUUAOC l.imNinA
I>oui8 rVasrid Schneider, 26: E}1i«a- beth Johanna Becker, 23, bolii of Hempatead.
(ieorge Albert Yates, 21; Philom*- Mk GundiM, both ol Lawrenee.
Eric Knut Andersen, 28, Bellcroae: Lena Herriette Birtchom, 2», Florai Park.
John Millin«r Walah, 41, Manhat¬ tan; May Beatrice Whiteford^ 2«, Roekville Centre.
Fred WiUiam Vogel, 22, H«rt8dale, N. Y.; Myra Florence Br<own, 24 Hempirtead.
David Aloyjiius Maloney, 26, Jersey (^ity; Eileen Marie Collins. 25, Bell¬ more.
Burton I/ouis Rieger, 21: Anna Michulowska, 20, Hempstead.
William Henry Rollberg, Jr., 27, Inwood; Helen Repka, 26, Lawrence!
Frederick Joseph McGuinness. .34, Brooklyn; Delia Josephine O'Neii, 28, Woodmere.
BIRTHS
Son, Randall, to Mr. and Mrs. Mer¬ vin E. Powell, Merrick.
Son, Pietro Jedrico, to Mr. and Mrs. Angelo De Costa, liawrence.
Daughter, Klizabeth, to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kelly, Baldwin.
Daughter, Pauline, to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Koeppel, Merrick.
Son, Frantisck, to Mr. and Mrs. Anton Fencl, Smithville South.
Son, Antxinio, to Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Mauro, Lawrence.
Daughter, Cora Belle, to Mr. and Mr.s. lA!wy Abrams, Ocean Side.
Son, John LeRoy, to Mr. and Mrs. Ix!Roy Cjune, Inwood.
Son, (Ieorge Henry, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Feather, Woodmere.
Daughter, Antonyi, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Matus, Hempatead.
HEATHS
January 14, at Bellmore, Fanny Bedell, age ^8 years.
January 12, at Lawrence, John Nouner, age 76 years.
January 13, at Wtwdmcre, Alfredo De Setta.
January l.'>, at Inwood, Lottie Ann Cornell, age .'3 years.
January 14, at Valley Stream, An¬ na Walter, age .3^1 years.
January 14, at Hempstead, Eleanor Blaine Matthews, age 11 years/
January 17 , at Elmoi*t, (Jasper Guenther, age 78 years.
January 1(5, at Lynbrook, _ Stephen Johnson, ^ge 69 years.
January 20, at New Hyde Park, Henry Baer, age 75 years.
January 21, at Baldwin, P'rancis S. Wessmiller, age 50 years.
January 16, at Hempstead, August Sprick, age 76 years.
January 16, at Bellmore, William Lace, age 63 years. , January 14, at Malverne, Charles C^onlon, age 74 years.
Latest Designs anti Makes in
Beds, Springs and Mat- ressej
upholstering and Repairing of AU Kinds
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
Merrick Road Freeport,JL. 1.
pp—pp
MAY USE CONVICTS TO MAKE WAR SUPPUES
Georgia Senator Has Proposition
to Equip Federal Prisons
for l\/lunitions Worlc
Great Britain nnd Canada have al¬ ready employed convict labor to manu¬ facture war supplies. And now Sena¬ tor Hoke Smith of Georgia proposes that tbe same thing be done in this country.
His idea is to equip federal prisons with necessary manufacturing machin¬ ery and utilize tbe prisoners to turn out tbe finished product Other non<i contract prisons may participate.
The Introduction of the prl&on labor bill Is the result of co-operation of tha American Federation of Labor, the de¬ partment of labor, the committee on prisons aud prison labor, "it," so a statement says, "marks the taking of a new trenofi la tbe flght against the ex- ploitatloQ of the prisoner and free la¬ bor, lu addition to freeing his labor for war worlc."
At its last session congress appro¬ priated money for shops at Atlanta, Fort Leavenworth and McNeill island penitentiaries. This development was approved by the oflicers cf the Ameri¬ can Federation of Labor, which Is now Iirossing the nation-wide extension of the stute-uso system. If thUi is dune, the federal g(»veniment can Increase the nation's iiroductivlty, economize for Insulllclent labor iiower and bene- ' fit the prisoner and tbe free worklug- mnn.
The bill authorizes the secretary of war und the secretary of the navy to employ military prisoners In tho manufacture of war supplies and la the construction of military roads. Army prisoners are already used oa road work witbin National array can¬ tonments. The bill would malie pos¬ sible their use oo roada leading to tbe cantonweatfl.
In many instances tbe lack of good road connections wltb the railroads •nd mala highways makes trausporta- ttoo of food and'supplies a matter of rmnHderabie dllPcBltT la bad weotbac
UBOAl^ NOnOBt
Stop That
Cold At Once CASCARAgpUININE
Tke oM tmmnr rMn«<tr—la taMct fontt—Mfr, mre, r»ty tn t»kr. No opiate* no unplruant after effert*. Cure* cold* in 14 hr)iiT» -Grip )n S dar*. Money back tr it fail*. Oet tht
K'nuine bo» with ed Tn|> and Mr. IIIM **'"'* P'<^we on It ""¦ 14 Tablate for !¦«.
At Anr Dn*e St«r*
LEGAL NOTICSEa
COUNTY COURT, NAASAU COUNTY.
Jamea W. MeChesney, aa Admlnla-
tmtor of Ui« Gooda, C)iatt«b and
Credita of Gconte MeCheaney, <i»- NOTtca of
eeaied. Plaintiff, sali.
air Iti nst
Althuaa Smith, Defendant.
In pursuance of a judgment of foreclosure nnd sal*, duly made snd entered In the at»ve- entltle<l action, and lx«rlnR date the 19th day nf January, 191H, I, t'he undersigned, the referee in said juditment name<l, will sell at public auction, at the rotunda of the County Court Hou»e, at Mineola, Nassau Countjr, New York, on the
9TH DAY OK MARCH. 1918, at 10 oclock in the forenoon of that day. the premineii directed by wiid judnmrnt to Im? Ho!d, and th'<rein described as follows:
"All that certain lot, pipce or parcel of land with the builHinKs and improvementa thereon erected, situate, lyinn and l)eini? a( Unldwin, in the Town of Hompstead, Nassau County, State of New York, and bounded and discrilied ns follows:
ReKinninit nt a point on the Westerly line (if Hnrriaon Avenue, distant One hundred twenty-nine and eiBfhly-five ono-hundredtha (129 S5) feet floutheriy from tho corner formed by the intersection of the said westerly line nf Hnrripon Avenue with the southerly line of Rnilroad Avenue, ninninR thence souther¬ ly nlr»nj7 the westerly line of Harrison Avenue one hundre<l thirty-nine and fifteen one-hun¬ dredths (i;!9.15) feet to the Northerly line of Uind this dny conveyed by Forrest I). Smith and wife to Lewis H. Roaa, thence Westerly and at rinht fnitles to the westerly line of llnrrison Avenue and along the northerly Une of said land of Lewis H. Ross One hun¬ dred thirty-seven (137) feet more or less to the Easterly line ot land of Pearsall, thence Northerly alonK the easterly line of land of Pearsall Orve hundred fourteen (114) feet more or less to the point where the said east¬ erly line of the land of Pearsall is intersected hy the southerly line of land lately of Simp- kin (formerly of Tredwell D. Smitii) and now of Suits and Pearsall and thence'Easter¬ ly alonft the Southerly Une of said land of Suits and Pearsall to the sontheasterly comer of said land of Suits end Pearsall and thence Northerly and alonR said land of Suits and Pearsall twenty-three and eighty-five one-hun¬ dredths (23.86) feet more or less to the Southerly Une of lend of the City of New York, reeently taken in condemnation pro- ceedinira for water strpply purposes, thenee Easterly along the said Southerly line of the said land of the City of New York, Ninety- eiRht and fifteen one-hundredths (98.16) feet more or less to the Westerly line of Harriaon Avenue et the point or plaee of baginning.
Toprethor witli all the right, title and in¬ terest of the party of the first part of, in and to Harrison Avenoe. in front of and adjoining aaid premiues to the oentre line thereof, being the same premises conveyed to the said party of the flrat part by Forrest D. Smith by thi*e deeds, tha first thereof bearing date the SOth day of November, 1896. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Queens on the 24th day of November, 1897, in Liber 1171 of deeds at t>Bge 46 ; the second thereof bearing date the 15lh day of October, 1912. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nas¬ sau on the 19th day of October. 1912, in I.iber 322 of Deeds at page 188, and the third thereof bearing date the first day of May, 1917. and intended to be recorded in the otfice of the Clerk of the (bounty of Nassau simul¬ taneously herewith.
Drntmi: FrMport. N. Y., January 19th, 1918. (CARLES I. WOOD, Referee. EnwARtis & Bode.
AttomeyM for Plaintiff,
Oflice & Post-Offlce Address: Nns. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Freeport, N. Y.
MV, ronn §oFUtmt cottme.
NAMUn COUMTT.
OM* W
K<i4lMf4Mi» B.
¦f«r.
PWMM.
UaMMkar. mt irt—.
Dafendaala.
la paiaoaaa* af a tu^mmmA. of fsi salsaaie aod aaK daiy mmA» aad snterad <¦ tto atev* •nUtlMl aeacis and hearing date tiM t4tk day of Deawwhsw. I»I7. I. tha ainlaHlginJ tha Referee ia aaid Jodgmeat naoaad, «n •etl at PabHe A nction to Um lilfi)MBt bMlar. tiy JAMCa C ARCHRR. AnnMonaar, at Uw Prmit Steps of the Nsaaau Coanty OoaiS Honse at Mineola, New York.
THB »TH DAY OF FBBRUARY. 1*11^ at lft a.n.. tha prwaisai diraatad by mM indvment to ba aoU. and therain 4werUM4 aa followa;
All Miat «»«^ln plot, pIsM or parael •( lamd. aituata. lyin« and being ia tha Town ef HempaitMd, County of Nassaa and Start* af New York, known and dealgnsted on a eae- tnin map entitled. "Map of Fair Onka, pro^ «rty of Snmmitt Realty Company at Law- rena* aad Odarhurat, NAiaau County. Naw York. Snnreyed fleptetnber, I90S. by T. W. ConJrHn, C4ty Snnreyor, Far Raakeww, N. Y.," and fliad a* Map Number ST4, ia th* offlee of the Clerk of the County of Naa¬ aan, on Deeemher llth, 1906, aa and by parii of k>ta number* one and two in RIoek l*tt*r«4 "D." which said plot la bounded and d*aerib«d aa foUowi, to wU:
Baginning at tha aouthwciterly •onwr Unra- of ait a point on the northerbr aM* <if Oak Avenue or P*aee, adjoining land now or for¬ merly frt Frsrk TutUc; runitlng then4S« north- arly along said land of Tuttle, <tne hundred and fifty-one and twelve oae-hundredtha fsat to land now or late of Jasekel; thenea a^t*^ ly along said land of Jeaeldel. and paralM with Oak Avenue or Plae*, fifty feat; thenoa southerly paialiel with Uie easterly bonndaiy line nf Kaid land of Frank Tuttle, ona huah dred and flfty-ona and twelve on*-hnndrsdtha feet to ths northerly side of Oak Avenue or Plaoe at a point therein distant fifty faat easterly from the poiivt of heirinnine; and thence westerly along aaid aids of Oak Avano* or Plaee, fifty feet to the point or plao* Ot t>eginning.
Together with all the right, title and !»¦ t«rcet of the aaid parties of, in and to Oak Avenue or Plaoe, lying in front of and ad¬ joining said premiaea to the centra Una thai»- of.
Together with all fixtures and artielai a^ tached to, or used in connection wilh said premutrs, all of which are declared to ba a part of the freehold.
Said premises will be sold subjed to cov¬ enants and ntatrictione coatained in various deeds and to any state of facta tbat a survey may show.
Dated December 27, 1917.
GEORGE W. EABTMAN. Refana^ Artihir p. Hilton,
Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Kulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
AT A TERM OF THE COUNTT COIHtT OF NASSAU COUNTY, hed in said Coun¬ ty of Nassaa, at the County Court Houae at Mineola, New York, on tha l&th day of December, 1917. Praaent, HON. LJEWIS J. BMrTH,
County Jodsai
Lena Jackson, Plaintiff, against Louise A. Weber; the Widow, if any, and all tha heirs at law, de¬ visees end legatees and aaaignaea of Charles Koehler, deceased, if any, and their reapeoUve boa- banda and wivea, if any, aH cf whose Dames are nnknowa to plaintiff, and all other penona having or clalminc to have aay im tereat in or Uen ui>on tha premiaes described in a inoKt- gag* recorded ia Naasau Couaty Clerk's office iit Liber 221 of mortgages, pc«e 197, on May 1. 1918, derived under or through the said Charlea Koehler, deceased, anharquent to the said mortgae*. Dafendaj^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to an order of HON. LEONB D. HOWELL, Surrotrate ef the County of Nas¬ sau, noitice ia hereby given to all persons hav- ing claims against Frances E. Norton, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the snid county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the exiecutor of the last Will and Testament of Raid deceased, at her place of transacting businesfl at the office of William S. Pettit, Far Rockaway, New York, on or before the 16th day of May next.
Dated. Mineola, N. Y., November 8, 1917. ANNE L. DeMOTT, Executor. William S. Pgrnx,
Attorney for Exseutor, Far Roekaway, Naw York.
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.
Josephine
Joaeph
V.
A.
Robertson, againtt
Asch, and
Plaintiff.
others.
Defendants.
In Pursuance of a Judgment of Forclosure and Sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 7th day of January, 1918, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, by JAMBS C. ARCHER. Auctioneer, at the front steps of the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, the
23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., the premises directsd by naid Judgment tu b« sold, and therein de¬ scribed as followa:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and biing on the North side of a highway called Archer Street in the Village of Jj'reeport, in the Town of Hemi>- atead, CountV of Naanau and State of New Vork, and buuhde<l and dexcribid aa follows: Ueginning at a puint on the North tide of Archer Stree'., afurenaid diiit^wt fifty two feet Weaterly from the SouthwHt corner of land formerly of Raynor R. Smith, Jr., and running thence Northerly along land now or formerly of George Wallace one hundred and sixty feet to the South side of a lane which leadB past the houae formerly of Waahini/tou Kaynor; thence Weaterly alung the South side of aforesaid lund fifty feet to other Und, now ur furmt-rly of (leorue Wallace ; thince South¬ erly along said Wul ace's other land one hun¬ dred and sixty feet to the North side of auki hiKhway called Archer Stre t, and thenc; Kaaterly aloiit; said Archer Street fifty feut to the point or place of beginning.
Togettier with a Kixht of Way through the afurcnaid mentioned I.ane frum Main street to i'ro«yact Street to pans and repass with teams ur otherwiae.
Togeth«^ with all the right, title and in- terent ofi the par(i«s of, in and to Archer Street. lying in front of and adjoining said premiaea tu tbs ctntre line thereof.
Tugetber with all fixtur«a and articles at¬ tached to or used in conuactiun witb said premiasa »ii of which ar* d*c^«d to b* a part pf tb* fraabold.
Said frviuiss* wiU b* sold in una pare*! and subjact tu aay atato of facta Uat § atir- *«r may show.
balad Jasuary t. I*l«.
JAMM M. SKAMAN. lafara*. Aai'HUB F. Hn.tl>M,
rMatUTa Mlt^nm, IMFeltaa Wum.
Upon the annexed afHdarit of Bdssr Jaa^ aon, plaintiff's attorney, showing that thla ia an aetion to foreeloae a mortgac* on osi^ tain real estabe aituate in th* Town of H«m^ stead, Nasaau C-ounty. New York: that m^ tmin defendants descrii>*d in the aummona herein ¦¦ "aH the heirs at law, deriaaas and legaitees and aaaignees of Chart** Ko*hl«r. deoeased, if any. and their rsspeetlva hus¬ bands and wivea. If any, all of whoa* nam** are unknown to plaintiff, and all other pep- sons having or claiming to have any into^ est in or lien upon the premissa d*aerib«4 in a mortgage recorded in Nassaa County Clerk's office in Liber 221 of mortgage*, psg* 197, on May I, 191S. derivied under or through the said Charlea Koehler. deoeaaed. sub**- quent to the said mortgage," are necessary and propier parties to this action; that sam* or all of such unknown defendants may b* infants under the age of twenty-one yean; that some or all of aaid unknown infant da- fendants, if any. may reside withont th* Stabe of New York ; that the summona herein w»« served on such unknown defendants by publication thereof In two newspaper*, pub¬ lished in ths Town of Hempstead, pursuant tu an order of Honorable L;~wis J. Smith, County Judge of Naasau County, miade and entered herein on the 4th day of October, 1917 ; that none of such unknown defendants has appeared herein or had his time so to do extended; that more than twenty daya have elapsed since the summons waa duly served on such unknown defendants in put^ suanee to said order; and that no appUca^ tion for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for sueh of said unknown defendants who may be infants, or for such anknowa Infant defendants, if any, who may rssid* without the Sta.t« of New York, has b*aa made.
Now, on motion of Edgar Jacksoa, attor¬ ney for the plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED that Leo FiaheL Esq.. attorney-at-law, be, and he hereby la, ap¬ pointed guardian ad litem for the unknown infant defendants, if any, in this aetion, for the purpose of this action, unless aaid un¬ known infant defendants, if any, or aome on* on their behalf, within twenty days after th* service of a copy of this order, in the manner herein directed, procure a guardian ad litem to be appointed and give notice th*r*of te .plaintiff's attorney.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that thU ordar be served on said unknown infant defendant*, if any, by publication of a true copy thereof aa follows: In the Nassau Post, publish*d at Freeport, Nassau County, New York, one* a week in sach of three sucoessive weeks.
LEWIS J. SMITH, County Judg*^ Granted December 18. 1917.
Thos. S. CHgaHiaa. Clerk.
Entered in Nassau County, December IS, 1917.
Thos. 8. Cuisuibi^ Clerk.
THE PEOPLB OF THB STATE OF NBW
YORK To
BLISS P. GEORGIA CARL OEORGIA ELSIE G. TOWSON
Send GrsctiaeB: Wherias,
LULU H. GEORGIA, who residua at Lynbrook, Naasau Connty, New Yurk, haa lately applied to the Surro¬ Kate* t'uurt uf our Cuunty of Naasau, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the grd day of February, 1905, relating tu both real and personal property duly proved aa the hist Will and Testament of
SANFORD T. GEORGIA. decease<l, who waa at the tinle of his death a resident uf Lynhruok, Town of Hempstaad, in said County uf Naasau,
Therefore, you, and each of you, ar* cited fo ahow cHi^s befure the Surrogate's Court of our County of Nassau, at ihs Surrogate's office at Mineola, in the Cuunty of Naasau, un the
2ND DAY OF MARCH, 1918. at nine o'clock in the forenoun of that day why the said Wi.l and Testament should not Ite admitted to prubate ** a Will of real and personal property.
In Testimuny Wherauf, We hav* causad th* seal uf th* Surrogate's Court of our said County of Nassau to b« b*r*iuto affixed. Witnsa*. HON. UBONE 0. HOWBLL. B«i^ rugal* of our said County at 'Naaaau, at L-S. the Surrcgsta's cAlc., .t UIbwI*. 1b th* aaid Couaty. tb* VltA day of Jaauary, OB* tlKMuasd ain* handr*d sM aisbtaaa.
BDWIN w. wiiu.
Clark af th* ¦»*•«*««'• Qui. JaasKUa Wooob
til Biuainw. M«* Task inm.

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mt IfAfWAiT pofrr, rRiuapnicT, N y. muoay, i^iimtrAiiY i, ifi»-fM»T
UFE AT THE FRONT
A* RcT«aled in Lettmrn From New York Telephone Boyt, Which AUo Show Their Confidence and Mettle.
TSinp life ta htrd, but 1 •tn mn OMt It iiuik«>« ft man ont of a friloir, an4 I r*ckr>n that th^r#> I* no l>«tt#r •chool for Hf« than thl« army rtlacl- plfne. It la remarkable how '•oMi«r- ing* for a grtmt I<1«a makea men oo- •perata and atand by thpir country with a fall underatandinc of what they ¦re dolnr"
The thouirtit exprPMPrt In these worda runa like a thread through the Ruaa of communlofftlona thnt hare been recelred hy The Telephone Re¬ view, N. T., from the telephone compa¬ ny employeew who hare fone to camp.
Our boya t\»r» been aiiked to make • real aarrlflfe, comment* ttie Review, •tad, although aome of them hnre never had to give up anything big hefore, they have not heaitated. In a day they changed from boya to men—men will¬ ing and eagnr to shoulder the resp^n- alblllty of righting the wrongs of the world. Nor waa thla eagernesa to get Into the thick of the flght a mere pass¬ ing emotion. It would not be exagger¬ ating to aay that practlrally every man deliberately countefl the coat, and then made his choice, for we of Amer¬ ica are not what one might call an •moUonal people. In fact, we Imve a reputation for hnrd-hendedness and atiUtarianlsm. Not only have tlieao telephone boys rlaen to the occnslon Without any doubt or henllntlon ns to where thnir «liity lay, but tlicy Imve re¬ vealed In their letters, since tnklng "P the dtitli's of cnmp life, a spirit of bope nnd cheerfulness nnd nlisoluto confidence iti the iilllnintc outcome of tho war wltli (ieniiuny. which Is the
from now on. Thla n."
"Over There"
While the boys "Over Here" are do¬ ing their utmost to prepare theniselvl's for tho conflict, wlmt hnve those who ere aire, dy in Frnnce to aay? .^onii' of them are saving ull the news for the time of their return home. Iiecnu.se of the rigl «aamored wtth «MBp lift that be tbrMtMW to adoiig it
strange country, which Is beautiful, ea-
' pecially along the shores, where one
I can see tbe little fl.shing boats, their
! sails all Imaginable colors.
I "Can you picture ua at night, gath¬ ered around the open flre In the house where we are billeted, roasting apples and eating French walnuts?
i "The place In which we are working is as peaceful as Flatbush, and even though I am In 'Sunny France,' and over 4,000 miles from home, I have such very nice times right In camp, that I should like to stay for a year at
' least, and make a complete tour of the country."
There are various other things thnt the boys find unusual In French life. One who signs himself "A stray sheep In muddy France " nsks :
I "Speaking of modern France, how
' would you cnre to wash clothes In a running stream, using a bnt with which to pound the dirt out of them?
"Coals." h^ndds, "nre Just like the black diamonds so often Joked about
I back home."
] Wooden shoes, donkey carts, and
' blnck bread are common tuiglits. The people, too, are different, as the fol¬ lowing win testify:
I "You ought to see some of the things the old ladles do over here. Why, you see some as old ns seventy out gather¬ ing wood, packing It on their backs like men. Instead of being propped up
\ on pillows bewailing the approach of
I old age."
The French- probably see much to wonder at In our men, also. Judging from this extract: "The people here cnll us the crazy
' Americnns, becnuse we have money nnd ride when \se should walk, and walk when we should ride. The F'rencli soldier gets only flve cents a dny, nnd has to buy all his own clothes, while a C,erinnn prisoner gets 4 cents." French Tobacco Unpopular. The one thing , abo?t which the Frencli and the Americans seem to disagree most strongly Is—tobacco. The men smoke u great deal, and seem to miss Hull Durham. One says:
"Uncle Sam la taking good cure of every one of his lioys—plenty of mon¬ ey, clothes, food, work, sleep, etc. The telepluuH' olliclals In New York nre donating tobacco and cigarettes for us every nionlh, and that Is appreciated very much. The tobacco in France is of un inferior grade; at least that la
my opinion "
Allot ber goes even further: "This French tobacco is like nid tarred rope, und even the smoke Is iii- toxlcatiiiK-"
The railroads nnd the telephone sys- teni.s In France seem to cause some nmusenient. "'.Such railroads! Two men cun nciuHlly pusli a car all around, and think nothing of It."
France hus fallen below what was expected of her lu the opinion of sume. Witness the following:
"1 am disappointed In France, for the better part of It seems to have gone to seed. Commercially It ta very mach In tbe rear. If the American spirit of progressiveness la not luject- •d into tbe art«riea of Freocb buaiaeas •a • reault uf our wiforoed vialt.
rraae* wm tmw m «lfle«lt J*k re««- P*r*t1ag fTMB tbta war. Bat I aai ef the opinion tkat tk* yooager yetient- tloa will profit by the eTperteace tai* •4 by contact wltb oar people aad tb*t tbe war, aa a reanlt. wtll aafa Bach toward the advancement of tbe ««>¦¦- ni«rctal intereata of tbe country."
CKMltTMAS lOXES
WELCOMED JOVrULLV.
Tliofle who have revived the Ohriet- n»a Box sent by the employeea of the New York Telephone Company "back at home on the Job" to each of the eleven hundred employeea who fcre serving in the army and navy have lost no time In writing in to tbank the givers. I>etter after letter teema with the aplrlt of camaraderie that binds all those In the New York Tele¬ phone Company Into one big family. It was a wonderful surprise, they write, but, after all, only what they might expect from their comraden.
Judging by the enthusiastic "Thank You" that is the key-note of every communication. It is safe to conclude that the gift accompllahed Its pur¬ pose, and carried with it a message of Christmas cheer from the Bell Fam¬ ily.
Some of the letters are printed In The Telephone Ueview. Dne of them reads as follows: To All the Mnn and Women of the
New York Telephone Company,
(Jreetlngs:
In my unseemly haste to open your *"lirlstmns box, I overlooked the In¬ junction not to open same until Christ¬ mas Day. Had I seen that flrst, per- hnjis my sense of di.sclpline would hnve kept nie from opening It until the 25th, but to be perfectly frank with you, I f the money-belt, folks, for In the rush of more important things, our ;,'ood old Uncle Snm hns overlooked the fact thnt liie present r.ite of pay (if hi.s oflicers wns determined year.s ngo, before II. C. L. hegnn his success¬ ful drive on the old bank roll. How- I'ver, "i^acrlllce" Is the order of the day. and we are not kicking.
Crammed Into that box wns some¬ thing you good people overlooked, but which was plainly evident to us boys in the field. It was the best thing of all—the "oodles" of good will that fill¬ ed the box to bursting.
"Back at home on the old Job"—and our thoughts are with you; for while we are "doing our bit" In the field (and getting all the credit), you are Just as surely doing your bit back home,—doing It day after day, without any brass bands or cheering thrones to help along when the blue days come.
And si>eaklng of brass bands, folks : you all have experienced the sensation of the chills running up and down tbe spinal column when you see the boya In uniform go swinging along in tlnae to the music.
Well, that's how I felt while I waa digging Into your gift box. There are times when the brass bands are silent nnd when there are no crowds to cheer, hut there never will be a time when the thought of your unselfish devotion to the boys In the field will leave nie, and It will go fnr towards smoothing over the rough spots on the long, long trail (that leads to Perlln).
It was Just splendid of you, folks, nnd I thank you simply and sincerely. Faithfully, l.IKUT. W. S. EMMONS, ^^ Co. H. li:Uh Inf.
Several of the boys were Inspired to poetic effort: aytuu. teacblus ••rtJtl fooiMry to Ainvrlcui fir cadets. • " ~~
if
Vital Statistics
^
^
TOWN OF HEMIPSTKAD MAUUAOC l.imNinA
I>oui8 rVasrid Schneider, 26: E}1i«a- beth Johanna Becker, 23, bolii of Hempatead.
(ieorge Albert Yates, 21; Philom*- Mk GundiM, both ol Lawrenee.
Eric Knut Andersen, 28, Bellcroae: Lena Herriette Birtchom, 2», Florai Park.
John Millin«r Walah, 41, Manhat¬ tan; May Beatrice Whiteford^ 2«, Roekville Centre.
Fred WiUiam Vogel, 22, H«rt8dale, N. Y.; Myra Florence Br, at Inwood, Lottie Ann Cornell, age .'3 years.
January 14, at Valley Stream, An¬ na Walter, age .3^1 years.
January 14, at Hempstead, Eleanor Blaine Matthews, age 11 years/
January 17 , at Elmoi*t, (Jasper Guenther, age 78 years.
January 1(5, at Lynbrook, _ Stephen Johnson, ^ge 69 years.
January 20, at New Hyde Park, Henry Baer, age 75 years.
January 21, at Baldwin, P'rancis S. Wessmiller, age 50 years.
January 16, at Hempstead, August Sprick, age 76 years.
January 16, at Bellmore, William Lace, age 63 years. , January 14, at Malverne, Charles C^onlon, age 74 years.
Latest Designs anti Makes in
Beds, Springs and Mat- ressej
upholstering and Repairing of AU Kinds
VICTOR FAHRENFELD
Merrick Road Freeport,JL. 1.
pp—pp
MAY USE CONVICTS TO MAKE WAR SUPPUES
Georgia Senator Has Proposition
to Equip Federal Prisons
for l\/lunitions Worlc
Great Britain nnd Canada have al¬ ready employed convict labor to manu¬ facture war supplies. And now Sena¬ tor Hoke Smith of Georgia proposes that tbe same thing be done in this country.
His idea is to equip federal prisons with necessary manufacturing machin¬ ery and utilize tbe prisoners to turn out tbe finished product Other non and Mr. IIIM **'"'* P'Bge 46 ; the second thereof bearing date the 15lh day of October, 1912. and recorded in the office of the Clerk of the County of Nas¬ sau on the 19th day of October. 1912, in I.iber 322 of Deeds at page 188, and the third thereof bearing date the first day of May, 1917. and intended to be recorded in the otfice of the Clerk of the (bounty of Nassau simul¬ taneously herewith.
Drntmi: FrMport. N. Y., January 19th, 1918. (CARLES I. WOOD, Referee. EnwARtis & Bode.
AttomeyM for Plaintiff,
Oflice & Post-Offlce Address: Nns. 1-7 Railroad Avenue. Freeport, N. Y.
MV, ronn §oFUtmt cottme.
NAMUn COUMTT.
OM* W
Kta number* one and two in RIoek l*tt*r«4 "D." which said plot la bounded and d*aerib«d aa foUowi, to wU:
Baginning at tha aouthwciterly •onwr Unra- of ait a point on the northerbr aM* eginning.
Together with all the right, title and !»¦ t«rcet of the aaid parties of, in and to Oak Avenue or Plaoe, lying in front of and ad¬ joining said premiaea to the centra Una thai»- of.
Together with all fixtures and artielai a^ tached to, or used in connection wilh said premutrs, all of which are declared to ba a part of the freehold.
Said premises will be sold subjed to cov¬ enants and ntatrictione coatained in various deeds and to any state of facta tbat a survey may show.
Dated December 27, 1917.
GEORGE W. EABTMAN. Refana^ Artihir p. Hilton,
Plaintiff's Attorney, 350 Kulton Street, Jamaica, N. Y.
AT A TERM OF THE COUNTT COIHtT OF NASSAU COUNTY, hed in said Coun¬ ty of Nassaa, at the County Court Houae at Mineola, New York, on tha l&th day of December, 1917. Praaent, HON. LJEWIS J. BMrTH,
County Jodsai
Lena Jackson, Plaintiff, against Louise A. Weber; the Widow, if any, and all tha heirs at law, de¬ visees end legatees and aaaignaea of Charles Koehler, deceased, if any, and their reapeoUve boa- banda and wivea, if any, aH cf whose Dames are nnknowa to plaintiff, and all other penona having or clalminc to have aay im tereat in or Uen ui>on tha premiaes described in a inoKt- gag* recorded ia Naasau Couaty Clerk's office iit Liber 221 of mortgages, pc«e 197, on May 1. 1918, derived under or through the said Charlea Koehler, deceased, anharquent to the said mortgae*. Dafendaj^
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Pursuant to an order of HON. LEONB D. HOWELL, Surrotrate ef the County of Nas¬ sau, noitice ia hereby given to all persons hav- ing claims against Frances E. Norton, late of the Town of Hempstead, in the snid county, deceased, to present the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscriber the exiecutor of the last Will and Testament of Raid deceased, at her place of transacting businesfl at the office of William S. Pettit, Far Rockaway, New York, on or before the 16th day of May next.
Dated. Mineola, N. Y., November 8, 1917. ANNE L. DeMOTT, Executor. William S. Pgrnx,
Attorney for Exseutor, Far Roekaway, Naw York.
SUPREME COURT, NASSAU COUNTY.
Josephine
Joaeph
V.
A.
Robertson, againtt
Asch, and
Plaintiff.
others.
Defendants.
In Pursuance of a Judgment of Forclosure and Sale, duly made and entered in the above entitled action, and bearing date the 7th day of January, 1918, I, the undersigned, the Referee in said judgment named, will sell at Public Auction to the highest bidder, by JAMBS C. ARCHER. Auctioneer, at the front steps of the Nassau County Court House at Mineola, New York, the
23RD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M., the premises directsd by naid Judgment tu b« sold, and therein de¬ scribed as followa:
All that certain lot, piece or parcel of land situate, lying and biing on the North side of a highway called Archer Street in the Village of Jj'reeport, in the Town of Hemi>- atead, CountV of Naanau and State of New Vork, and buuhdeM,
rMatUTa Mlt^nm, IMFeltaa Wum.
Upon the annexed afHdarit of Bdssr Jaa^ aon, plaintiff's attorney, showing that thla ia an aetion to foreeloae a mortgac* on osi^ tain real estabe aituate in th* Town of H«m^ stead, Nasaau C-ounty. New York: that m^ tmin defendants descrii>*d in the aummona herein ¦¦ "aH the heirs at law, deriaaas and legaitees and aaaignees of Chart** Ko*hl«r. deoeased, if any. and their rsspeetlva hus¬ bands and wivea. If any, all of whoa* nam** are unknown to plaintiff, and all other pep- sons having or claiming to have any into^ est in or lien upon the premissa d*aerib«4 in a mortgage recorded in Nassaa County Clerk's office in Liber 221 of mortgage*, psg* 197, on May I, 191S. derivied under or through the said Charlea Koehler. deoeaaed. sub**- quent to the said mortgage," are necessary and propier parties to this action; that sam* or all of such unknown defendants may b* infants under the age of twenty-one yean; that some or all of aaid unknown infant da- fendants, if any. may reside withont th* Stabe of New York ; that the summona herein w»« served on such unknown defendants by publication thereof In two newspaper*, pub¬ lished in ths Town of Hempstead, pursuant tu an order of Honorable L;~wis J. Smith, County Judge of Naasau County, miade and entered herein on the 4th day of October, 1917 ; that none of such unknown defendants has appeared herein or had his time so to do extended; that more than twenty daya have elapsed since the summons waa duly served on such unknown defendants in put^ suanee to said order; and that no appUca^ tion for the appointment of a guardian ad litem for sueh of said unknown defendants who may be infants, or for such anknowa Infant defendants, if any, who may rssid* without the Sta.t« of New York, has b*aa made.
Now, on motion of Edgar Jacksoa, attor¬ ney for the plaintiff,
IT IS ORDERED that Leo FiaheL Esq.. attorney-at-law, be, and he hereby la, ap¬ pointed guardian ad litem for the unknown infant defendants, if any, in this aetion, for the purpose of this action, unless aaid un¬ known infant defendants, if any, or aome on* on their behalf, within twenty days after th* service of a copy of this order, in the manner herein directed, procure a guardian ad litem to be appointed and give notice th*r*of te .plaintiff's attorney.
IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that thU ordar be served on said unknown infant defendant*, if any, by publication of a true copy thereof aa follows: In the Nassau Post, publish*d at Freeport, Nassau County, New York, one* a week in sach of three sucoessive weeks.
LEWIS J. SMITH, County Judg*^ Granted December 18. 1917.
Thos. S. CHgaHiaa. Clerk.
Entered in Nassau County, December IS, 1917.
Thos. 8. Cuisuibi^ Clerk.
THE PEOPLB OF THB STATE OF NBW
YORK To
BLISS P. GEORGIA CARL OEORGIA ELSIE G. TOWSON
Send GrsctiaeB: Wherias,
LULU H. GEORGIA, who residua at Lynbrook, Naasau Connty, New Yurk, haa lately applied to the Surro¬ Kate* t'uurt uf our Cuunty of Naasau, to have a certain instrument in writing bearing date the grd day of February, 1905, relating tu both real and personal property duly proved aa the hist Will and Testament of
SANFORD T. GEORGIA. decease